- Too busy to promote yourself?
- Not sure how to find new clients?
- Nervous about pricing your work?
Whether you are a seasoned creative solopreneur or just starting
out, it’s common – and natural—to worry about where
your next project will come from, how to price your work and how
to find clients. But these worries don’t have to be all-consuming.
If you want practical advice that will take your business to the
next level, join industry pros, Peleg Top and Ilise Benun, for the
Marketing and Pricing Workshop for Designers and Copywriters in Midtown
Manhattan on Thursday, October 12, 2006.
You will learn how to:
- Position your business to attract your ideal clients
- Choose the right marketing strategy
- Generate more of the work you want for more profit
- Plus…everything you need to know about email
marketing and web sites
By the end of this full-day workshop, you will:
- Know how to talk about money with your clients.
- Feel a whole lot more confident and knowledgeable
about figuring out your hourly rates, as well as, giving an accurate
estimate for a project.
- Know how to estimate a project in less than 20 minutes.
- Know how to craft a winning proposal.
- Get the tools to create a smart marketing plan that
reflects your ideal financial goals and the actionable steps you
need to take to reach those goals.
- Start effectively using various marketing tools
that will enhance your image and value, and sell the client on
hiring you.
- Be able to easily meet more people at a networking
event. Establish contacts with potential clients, or insiders who
can introduce you to potential clients.
- Learn how to follow up and keep in touch with prospects
so that they don't forget about you and think instantly of you
when their moment of need arises.
What You Can Expect.
Since The Pricing and Marketing Workshop is a full day workshop,
we will take advantage of the entire day. We will start promptly
at 9:30 am (so arrive by 9:15 at the latest) and the entire
morning will be dedicated to marketing your business. You
will learn how to define your market and position your business for
success. You will have an opportunity to ask your burning marketing
questions and get feedback from the group.
Lunch will be served at Noon. We will be using
the lunch hour for an open table discussion about any business or
client issues you are dealing with. This often turns out to be one
of the favorite parts of the workshop, the chance to talk to your
peers in an open, safe environment about the most intimate parts
of your business.
After lunch we will devote the rest of the day
to pricing. You will learn how to establish your hourly rate and
how to create estimates for all kinds of projects. You won't just
learn abstract pricing theories; you will go through actual examples
that will challenge you to figure out what to charge on real projects
so that you make money. But most importantly, you will learn some
great techniques on how to get your clients to tell you what their
budget is before writing your proposal.
At the end of the day, we hope you’ll join
us to wind down a bit and do a little networking in a nearby bar.
So each participant gets the most personal attention possible, attendance
is limited to 15 people, so don’t wait to sign up. Seats are
filling quickly.
Date: Thursday, October 12, 2006
Time: 9:30am to 4:00pm (arrival and check in at
9:15. We’ll start promptly at 9:30)
Price: $297 (includes
delicious, on site lunch at Café Opaline)
Place: Dahesh Museum, 580 Madison (at 56th St) NYC
Number of people: 15 maximum
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Thank you so much for today's Pricing
and Marketing Workshop! I learned so much and am so motivated to
get started promoting my design business!
– Jill Balkus :: Jill Lynn Design
www.jilllynndesign.com
I am writing to say thank you! The afternoon was nothing if not
informative and productive. I really, really learned a lot!
– Cathline Marshall, studiokandm.com
You brought clarity to me about my business
within the first 30 minutes of the workshop. Overall, the seminar
was a great "back
to basics" exercise for someone like me, who has been at it
for a few years, but has gotten stale. Marketing never stops.
– Richard Fouts, Communicado
www.comunicado.us
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